ドムレッシェの絶景の山頂・トップ20

Brilliant training ground for the biathletes

great for a coffee and then the fun starts!

The Roland Arena opened in 2013 and has been Switzerland's largest biathlon stadium ever since. Formerly known as the Lenzerheide Biathlon Arena, the arena can accommodate up to 15,000 spectators with additional stands. While the arena can be connected to Lenzerheide's 52-kilometer-long cross-country ski trail network in winter, there is a 600-meter-long roller ski track in summer.

The easiest way to reach the Hörnligrat by bike, and with the least amount of effort, is by taking the Hörnli Express gondola from Innerarosa. From here, you can then head back down to the valley in virtually any direction. The flowing Hörnli Trail back to Arosa is particularly popular. The other trails (which are not designated trails, so be careful of hikes) are also very worthwhile, although some are a bit more challenging (e.g., to Lake Urden, S3).

There is something for everyone here.

There are two ways to reach the Parpaner Rothorn: either by taking the cable car or by embarking on a challenging and strenuous hike. If you choose the latter option, you'll need sturdy footwear. Surefootedness and a head for heights are also beneficial on the ascent, ensuring you reach the summit safely. Next to the cable car station, there's also a panoramic restaurant where you can recharge with fine dining after a strenuous hike.

Brilliant location, infrastructure in a beautiful setting. When we were there, a group of young bikers were just leaving the training camp and they had a lot of fun. Keep up the good work!

The Dreibündenstein in Graubünden is a hill at an altitude of 2,156 metres south of the city of Chur and the Furggabüel mountain, which is at an altitude of 2,174 metres. They are only separated by a 15-metre-high saddle and a distance of 500 metres. The point is not a mountain peak, but a historical place. It was the only triple border point of the former Free State of the Three Leagues. The original stone from 1722 is on display in the Rätschen Museum in Chur. The replacement stone from 1915 bears the three coats of arms of the Three Leagues. The Three Leagues included the Grey League with the judicial community of Rhäzüns, the Church League of Ortenstein Castle and the Ten Courts League of Churwalden.